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Linux temps réel embarqué et outils de développements
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Technique |
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iprelay
iprelay | User-space bandwidth shaping TCP proxy daemon | Priority | |
Section | net |
Installed size | 64 |
Maintainer | martin f. krafft <madduck@debian.org> |
Architecture | all |
Version | 0.71-4 |
Depends | perl |
Suggests | pdnsd |
File name | pool/main/i/iprelay/iprelay_0.71-4_all.deb |
Description | iprelay can shape the TCP traffic forwarded through it to a specified bandwidth and allow this bandwidth to be changed on-the-fly. Multiple data streams to different sockets may be shaped to the same total bandwidth, much like a traffic shaping router would. However, this application runs in user space, and works by acting as a TCP proxy. . Here's what the author would like you to know: ip_relay sprang from the fact that I use a modem for home Internet connectivity, and once a large download has started, other Internet activities: telnet, surfing, VOIP, are largely useless. With ip_relay, you can suddenly decide to shape your downloads to 500f your available bandwidth, and make use of the more interactive applications. . After using ip_relay for a while, it became obvious to me that it had another use: simulating bandwidth limits for other applications. Most notably was testing VNC over an ethernet connection, but at modem speeds. . The original software is called ip_relay
(http://www.stewart.com.au/ip_relay/)
but
its
name
has
been
changed according to Debian policy. |
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